Quincunx Cats

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Our cats are first and foremost our beloved pets, living with us in our home in South London. We breed occasional litters of LaPerm kittens and they are sometimes available to permanent, loving homes. Our kittens are well socialised and raised with lots of love and attention.

The Quincunx Cattery is a small, home-run breeding cattery based in South London. Our cats are first and foremost our beloved pets. We have occasional litters of LaPerm kittens available to permanent, loving homes. Our kittens are raised in our home with lots of love and attention.

We share our home with the first LaPerms in the UK. We are founder members of the LaPerm Cat Club and are enjoying promoting this lovely new breed.

Our cattery is named after the Galton's Quincunx (pronounced kwin-kunkz) invented by Sir Francis Galton, the cousin of Charles Darwin and a pioneering modern scientist in many fields including genetics and heredity. Galton wrote the first study of cat heredity called "Three Generations of Lunatic Cats" (in 1896) and was a strong advocate for keeping pedigree records in animal breeding before this was common practice.

We are proud to have imported the first LaPerms to the UK and to share our home with them. We are founder members of the LaPerm Cat Club and Anthony is the club's chairman. Showing and breeding cats is our hobby and we are enjoying promoting this lovely new breed.

Our cattery is named after the Galton's Quincunx (pronounced kwin-kunkz) invented by Sir Francis Galton, the cousin of Charles Darwin and a pioneering modern scientist in many fields including genetics and heredity. Galton wrote the first study of cat heredity called "Three Generations of Lunatic Cats" (in 1896) and was a strong advocate for keeping pedigree records in animal breeding before this was common practice.

We share our home with the first LaPerms in the UK. We are founder members of the LaPerm Cat Club and are enjoying promoting this lovely new breed.

Our cattery is named after the Galton's Quincunx (pronounced kwin-kunkz) invented by Sir Francis Galton, the cousin of Charles Darwin and a pioneering modern scientist in many fields including genetics and heredity. Galton wrote the first study of cat heredity called "Three Generations of Lunatic Cats" (in 1896) and was a strong advocate for keeping pedigree records in animal breeding before this was common practice.